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IRANIAN DEPUTY FM: DIVIDING EGYPTIAN PEOPLE SERVES ENEMIES' INTERESTS
http://english.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13920508000377
Tue Jul 30, 2013 4:32
TEHRAN (FNA)- Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister for Arab and African
Affairs Hossein Amir Abdollahian criticized certain Egyptian
institutions for separating the country's people into different groups,
and warned that such a move merely serves the interests of the enemies.
Amir Abdollahian reiterated that dividing the Egyptian people into
different groups and the support of some Egyptian institutes for one
side of the dispute has not contributed to problem solving, and has
on the contrary deepened the dimensions of the crisis in Egypt.
This is a method that would please only the enemies of Egypt, he told
the Islamic republic news agency.
Egypt plunged into violence after the country's army ousted President
Mohammed Mursi, suspended the constitution, and dissolved the
parliament on July 3. The military overthrow followed days of mass
protests against Mursi.
The army also declared chief justice of Egypt's Supreme Constitutional
Court, Adly Mansour, as interim president.
Earlier this month, the Egyptian Prosecutor General ordered the arrest
of Muslim Brotherhood leaders, including the supreme leader of the
group, Mohammed Badie, on charges of inciting violence.
http://english.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13920508000377
Tue Jul 30, 2013 4:32
TEHRAN (FNA)- Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister for Arab and African
Affairs Hossein Amir Abdollahian criticized certain Egyptian
institutions for separating the country's people into different groups,
and warned that such a move merely serves the interests of the enemies.
Amir Abdollahian reiterated that dividing the Egyptian people into
different groups and the support of some Egyptian institutes for one
side of the dispute has not contributed to problem solving, and has
on the contrary deepened the dimensions of the crisis in Egypt.
This is a method that would please only the enemies of Egypt, he told
the Islamic republic news agency.
Egypt plunged into violence after the country's army ousted President
Mohammed Mursi, suspended the constitution, and dissolved the
parliament on July 3. The military overthrow followed days of mass
protests against Mursi.
The army also declared chief justice of Egypt's Supreme Constitutional
Court, Adly Mansour, as interim president.
Earlier this month, the Egyptian Prosecutor General ordered the arrest
of Muslim Brotherhood leaders, including the supreme leader of the
group, Mohammed Badie, on charges of inciting violence.